The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1891, Page 3

HE BEE AULHORIZED aGENTS. eAst WASHINGTON, Fowler, 318 3rad8, E. y advertising farnisned op appli ouable ad Vertisemente will not «dat any price, All remittances . made by draft, postal money order : istered tetter. Money forwarded ner way, is athe sender‘s risk, In . woney the amount and what it is for ve distinctly stated, ctiers, ele, should be ad-dressed EE PUBLISHING, CO. Wasbington D.C 4. ISHED EVERY SATURDAY a’ isT..N.W., WASH. DC. rl wHeRE THE BEE CAN BE HA |. W, Fowlers, 318 8rd street, se. . Polkety’s,M Street, between 12th Northwest 1. Beller, Draggist corne’ 16th and Nortn west, piladeiphia House, 348 Pennsy.gania Ave, NEW YORK CITY. A. Green, 429, 6th Ave, BOSTON, MASS. Win. L, Reed, 9814 Cambridge st, 26:b 1891. SATURDAY, Sept. Locals. furnished Rooms with or with 1) board, 2202 14th st., n. w. J-25-4-f. io Let: Nicely farnised rooms, pot and cold water, modern im- ~nents for single gentlemen , at 1523 Pieree st., a. w. June 20, t. t. \ ANTED—By a young lady a position a8 book-keeper or sales- uly. Can give reference if re- jared. Callor address, Miss B, 415 6th 8t., 0. W. WANTED —At this office, the Bee, immediately two energetic ys. Oue must know how to at« dtoa horse. Li eral wages ply before 9 and after4 o’clock, FOR RENT—Two _ beautifal furnisben rooms, firet or second floor as desired. All modern im~ provements. No children or dogs. Apply 127 6thet. n.e. Seven joors from H st. cars. Terms reasonable, A concert for the benefit of the Library of the Berean Baptist Sanday school will be given at the church on Friday evening, October ud. Some of the best local talent will take part in the concert and au excellent program will be given. Admission, - 25 cents, Children - 15 cents. No reseryed seats. Hyman Bros., are now offering genuine bargains in all of their Good over 10c. They haven’t room u their store to handle them and have decided to close them out at 20 per cent discount prior to giving ibeir whole attention to their 5 and luc specialties, Now is your hance. 732 7th Street n. w. if IS RUMORED. 4 change Will take place soon. Gregory will be given an important put politicians to retire. Lynch is with the boys. Johnson hasa mortgage on the re- fice. © makes his brage that he is a valuable yueh was Bruce and Bruce was Lynch, Jounson would be given a ticket of man, sion will goon the Court of Claims. townsend will not be appointed Worlds ‘Commissioner. He ‘0 be Chaplain in the army, hence us concluded not to resign. mary elections will materialize. emo !uE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. y Heary Johnson is like an old woman. he told recorder Bruce that his best i Tompkins was responsible for the at- kson him ‘as Johnson asked to resign from the “ board so What were the causes. Wuy do negroes marry Second class white district republicans be recognized y is not Collector Davin removed and a can pat in his place. y was John £. Cook # eolored republi- removed and @ white democrat put ip ® eauce for the goose is not sauce for ae ee i BEE WVULD LIKE TO SEE. icans appointed in the Fire Depart lored policemen appointed. Crawford made a detective. « A. HS. Davis given a recognition, or Moore promote colored officers. strict republicans united. Narrison renominated. svlld Harrison delegation from the Dis- NEW YORK NOTES. The New York State Cleveland Esague of which Hon. Wm. E. Gross, is the Presideut; Robert F. Melutyre, Vice-President; P. W. Brown, Secretary, and Garrett Douglass Baltimore, Treasurer, bas and Shahan Clabs throu, State, and with eigen rs Matthews as the chairman of the executive committee make them- selves felt in the coming campaign. | Jobn Marshall of Sebourn, Pa..| with his wife spent a few days in this city on their way home from Saratoga, where they spent a month —_ Thompson Cottage. | is rumored around this that ex-Recorder Matthews e aabee =a Y., will be elected as a mber of Assemb! 3rd | Albany district. eines: Robert Slaughter of Boston, Mass., is stopping with Hon. W. E Gross of 76 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn. : Miss Mary Matthews of Brooklyn has returned to her school duties after visiting Syracuse, N. Y. DEATH OF CARTER STEWART. Tur Resvtr or tHE Autopsy, He Came To nis DeatH By Nar- URAL Causgs. Analysis of contents of stomach and portions of liver, from Autopsy on Carter A. Stewart, 1720 17 st., N. W. Autopsy, Sept. 11th, 91 by Dep- uty Coroner Schaeffer, assisted by Dr. Sam). R. Watts. The liniug membrane ot the stomach was found to be free from all traces of irritant poisons, such 48 arsenic, Paris Green, etc. - The analysis, in which I was as- sisted by Prof. H. E. Kalasowski, was therefore directed to the possi- ble presence of narcotic poisons, such as opium and its Alkaloids, Morphia, ete. Tne contents of stomach were first ‘macerated, and acidulated, the filtered fluid was treated with Sol. Ferric Chlonde for Meconic Acid. Another portion was con- centrated, and treated with Acid Nitric. No traces of Meconic Acid obtamed. The liver tissue was then reduced to fragments and macerated for several days in Acid Acetic; the solution was fltered and examined by various processes, some for the determination of alkaluids of opium, by color tests, others for the separation and isola- tion of the alkaloids. No alkaloids present whatever. Summary :—The stomach con- tents and liver having been thus carefully analyzed, and no traces} ofthe arrival of the guests upon of poison found, it is clearly estab | each train of cars, and in convey- lished beyond doubt that the de | ances ot every description the ceased, came to his death, entirely by natural causes. The excessive amount of serum found in the brain cavity, indicat- ed effasion, the result of a sub- adite inflammation of possibly long daration. This would account for the pain in the head of which de ceased complained. In the absence of any traces of poison in the system, the brain trouble was no doubt the cause of death. The fatal termination may have ‘been accelarated by excite- ment, bat would have ensued sooner or later without sach excitement. (Signed) Edwd. W. Schaeffer, M. D. re CLARA TO LOUIs. Deak Louise: 1 have jest returned from my vacation, at Atlantic city. My stay there was most enjoyably spent. 1 met many of our old frieuds and acquaintances who were enjoying themselves by the sea. The summer has been extremely warm. September, thas far, has been warmer than the months of July and August. The exit of the household has been lively this summer. Quite a number have been to Europe, but their trip was not a pleasant one. The most amusing feature of the trip of the housebold after their arrival in Paris, Germany, Itily and other places, was the inability of these tourists to speak the different lang- uages and | assure you that these American tourists did not enjoy themselves as they thought they would on account of their inability | to speak the foreign languages. Some of the Washington society | met a frenchman in the streets of Paris aud asked him a question. He just could speak broken Eng- lish, bat not plain enough to be un- derstood. The frenchman gave) them to understand that he could not understand*them nor they him. | l was told that the scene was au amusing one. The American tour.) ists got disgusted and lefe tor | America. | I noticed in the Bex two weeks | ago that Mr. W. E. Matthews gave a dinner to the old man eloquent, among those preseut were three | who had been abroad and two who | bad not. They discussed the ap-| who understoud thoroughly their pointment of Mr. Joho Darbam,/ art and knew their places. but said nothing of their inability | to understand the foreign lang- uages while abroad. It is all well enough to goabroad, but, to un- derstand the languages the house- hold must stady-. ‘Udorsed the nomination of the Saratoga Convention, and _ will peu headquarters in New York “ily, to assist in forming F lowe My dear friend Miss Eva Chase has been appointed to the princi. palship of the new P street baild- | fails to recognize merit and ability. | @ deserving compliment toa wor- ng. Th isa deserving promo- tion anda recognition of home talent. Trustee Cornish never The great trouble with our former trustees was that they recognized favoritism more than anything glse, His appointment ‘of Miss Ema Merritt io the Baneker school was thy young lady. There is no reason why that Prof, H.M. Browne should uot be 2p pointed to the High Schoo! princi- palship. ‘Trastee Bruce is expect ed to reform the High and Normal schools. Mr. Bruce ought to trans- fer Mr. Cardozo or remove him. Tue High school will never be anything under the present man- agement. I would suggest to the trustees the propriety of introducing type writing in the schools, [ think that it would bea great ac quisition to our schools. The appu.utment of Mr. Robert Johnson to this position would be recognizing taleat and Merit. Mr. Johuson is the son ot Rev. Robert Johuson, D. D. _ T want to discuss wit you this fall, the best method to adopt to Tegulate our society, Lam sure that such a discussion will be ac- ceptable to the household. Let me kuow what you think of the idea. Yours truly, Ciara. THE SYNDICATE AT RIVER VIEW. A Briviiant GatuErinG. Ou the morning of September 17th, the sun arose in a cloudless sky, and set upon a day typical of that warmth and congeniality that has made Washington a cosmopol itan resort. It was the ay upon which the “National Syndicate” of Washington had selected to enter- “River View.” At 9:30 a. m., the throng of pleasure-seekers began to arrive, aud continued to beseige the tcket oflice in a ¢ gath ering of the etite of Washington. and many visitors of both sexes from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Alexandria, and from many cities of the South and West. Ow- ing to an auinterupted continuance morning boat “did not leave her whart until 10:30 o’clock, at which time the upper and lower decks ot the beautiful and spacious steamer Sami. J. Pentz was occupied by the beauty, orit and culture which in voluntarily caused Captain Randall commanding the steamer to ex- press “that it was the finest party that the Pentz has carried to River View this season.” Continuing down the river for sixteen miles, delighting in the scenery which lines either side of the Potomac, the party reached River View, and repaired at once to the pavillioa, booths, hotel and dives of other places, and prepared for a day of the fullest enjoyment. The flying horses, roller costers, shoouing-gallery aud bowling al leys, almost divided bors, with" and elegautly mixed pavillion and dreany music, where the rosile of many feet told more eloquently than words that all were seienty enjoying the day. At4:30 o'clock in the evening another throng of arrivals came tu greet the ‘National Syndicate” up- public. Messrs. Lewis Tuompson and E. T. Forrester the card ren- ders who had so ably and with 80 much “savoir faire’ presided over the scene Exchecquer in the moru- ing, Were on hand and diligently carried on the commerce of the association. Messrs. U. G. Black, W. ©. Gray and C. G. Williams, re- cipients of the cards, found much difficulty iu taking the same, owing to tue Coustaut uecessity of raising their bats to the many ladies who vied with each other in apparel and good luoks, Mr. W. A. Stewart, and Mr. Allen stuod like apynes on either side of the gateway leading to the entrance of the boat, aud acted as receptacles for cards of invitations. At 5:46 o’clock, the Saml. J. Pentz ouce more in the day got up steam, raised her col- ors and started for the prettiest summer resort in the suuth. Many distinguished men were present, as were also mauy well known visi- tors. That peculiarity of travel by water Which vauses abnomalily of appetite was outin full on this memorable evening as was evidenc- ed by the crowded and brilliantly lighted dining room, where the first game of the season, was being served up by gentlemanly waiters, The dancing trieuds huug about | the pavillion, aud ushed to their sets, or selected their partners for the round dances upon the first eall of the floor mauager. Messrs. P. McCary and Wm. Fossett. and thus it was that from 10 o’ciock in spicuours as gathering of the best tain their many friends and patrons : . at that charming place of amus ure ain ment and recreation known on their introductory bow to the}at 11:20 p. m. party of ladies and gentlemen, who each and all individually and col- lectively voeiperously expressed their most complete satisfaction at the efforts of tue National Syndi- cate to afford them one day of pleasure, which should be con- people of Washington. TO"ADVERTISERS. or $20 we will prints ten-linsadver tisement in One ‘Siren issues of feeding Amert gan Newspapersand complete the work within ea ‘Tales at therate of only one-fifth of acent gline, for 1.00 Circulation! ‘The advertisement will appear ‘@ single tssue of any paper, and Consequently will be placed before One Milton Gifferent ne yurchasers ; or Frvm MILLion Baspuns sits trusts nes stated, that ‘words, Address with f Adv. and ot Adv. send 90 cents for Book of ‘pages, oe @80, P. ROWELL & 00., 10Sracon 8r., Naw Yous. | We have just tssued @ new edition of ou [od Newspaper Ad thas 38 , and among its contents may be named the ‘with their Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS 1x CITIES HAVING more ‘Shan 150,000 Raleticn, omitting all but the best. DAILY NEWSPAPERSIN CIT tes HAVING more ‘than 2900 population, omitting all but the best. ¥ 6 a of the country : choice selection made up With great care, guided By long expert ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. Tho best one for an advertiser to use if he will use but one, apers in many principal cities wad vowns- © Lass Drincipal cities 5 Piet offers peculiar inducements sosome adver rs. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete lin of all American papers issuing regularly more than 00 coptes. ‘THE BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, oom ering every town of over 5,000 population and er ed at half price. 6472 VILLAGE NEWs! PAPERS, in which adver- Sisements are inserted for £42.15 a Une and apy in ‘whole iot~one-half of ‘Amerioan Weeklies OLITICAL ferries iss HISTORY} Erenidents sad OF THE U, S, | sammistrations, TIRS— their, Piatfornae and Princ of the hour~—Civil Service, Prohibition, Burp TARIFF AND FREE TRA oF — TIME and MONEY BY BUYING YOUR Boots and Shoes Las [, HEILBURN', 4©2 7TH ST.N.W. See the Old Lady in the Window. EXCURSION ION, NIG, D.C. (Maj. I’. C,. REVELLS, Comd’g. Train will ieave Balto, & Poto. Depot Wednesday, Oct. Tih, 1891, Returning wall leave Richmond, Friday, Oet. 9:b. 1991, at 11 p. m., reaching Wash- ington again on Saturday, Oct 10th, 791, at 5 a. m. ° Excursion to at- tend the Colored State Fair Or THE VIRGINIA NDUSTIAL MER: CHANTILE and BUILD ING ASSO. Grand Miltary & Industrial Parade THURSDAY, OCT. 8th, ‘91. Grand (‘ompetive & Military Driil FRIDAY, OCT. th, ’91. Participated in by the Militia of Virgiuia. Maryland and Wash- ton, alsoa grand Military Rifle Match between pick- ed teams from Va., Md.. & D.C. This will be the grandest event ever held in Rich- inond and is the last Excursion of the season. ROUND TRIP Viekets $2.50e J. . Caviidge HARNESS ATTACHMENT Patented Novemeer 1378, 1888. J.S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put on the market. lt is so arranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the harness in two minutes, and the b street. It cau be taken off the arness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hiteb- ing and unhitehing as a horse can be attached tg the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is au ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its pd get out of order, the case being ts to so constracted that the straps can be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re movable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advautage this device possesses over oth ers Consists in the construction of the straps, whereby the same may be attached to < gemenuts of harness the case and = arran, without cutting the same, as bas been heretofore necessary in order to use devices of this charac To the loop of the Bolt may be attz ing connected with the driver by s ter. ched lines 28, said lines be uitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spri og 24 will cast the piate 16 a- side and release the animal trom the vehicle. Any woman or child can hiteh or uniiteh a horse without the Thousands of the attachments are slightest trouble. being used every day. An Attractive Combined POCKET ALM and MEMORANDUM B00) advertising BROWN’S IRON BITTERS the best Tonic, given away at Drug aud general stores. Apply at once WHERE TO BUY ‘TH BER. NORTHWEST, | Maac Fifty Cents Per Week, $5 CASH ~~ AND~ 50ce, Per Week Will buy you a home in the CITY OF BOWIE. Messrs. Peel “and Taylor, Cor.| S@ CfS. PER WEEK. 6th aud Ksts., v.w. Mr. Moses Payne, 207 43st, Capt. W. P. Gray, 15th bet. L and M sts, Dr. | Beller, Druggist, Cor: 16th and Msts., Rev. W. H.Scott, 506 11 street, n. w. P. J. Stewart, 352 Pa. Ave. p. w. SOUTHEAST. Prof. J. W. Fowler, 318 3rd st., NEW YORK CITY. Mr. D. A. Greene, 429 6th ave MERCHANTS MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION. Of the District of Columbia. Offices, 1805 14th St., np. w., and Room 15, Central Nat’! Bank Building. Telephone call 1079-3, J.B. BROWN, Manager, Samuel Maddox. Att’y., No. 462 Louisana Ave. Washington, D. C., SPECLAL NOTICES. Rooms for rent: Furnished or unfurnished, with or without board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Location near Pension, Census and Government Printing Otfices, 711 2nd St., no. w. Aug. 1.1m, For Rent.—Four elegant brick houses in Browns Court, Nos. 603, 605, 607 and 609 bet.6 & 7th, A and B sts,, 8. e. Apply at this of- fice to W. Calvin Cnase. ALEXANDRIA, VA, T,E. Dulany. Wm. B. Dulany Dulany and Son, | Real Estate and Insurance Agt.| 147 Lois in the North West, $25 cash, balance in monthly payments of $5. One well built 7 room brick at $1,260, very cheap; two small brick houses $750 each; one ele- gant lot 20x100 at 1700; 10 well! built 5 room frames at $600 each; | $200 cash, balance $6 per month, The New Era Building Assovi- ation will assist investors. 131 acres in Fairfax Co., fine} dwelling containing 14 rooms. A { vumber of smal! farms at $15 per) acre. 504 King St., | ALEXANDRIA, VA A, W, Shields 509 22nd Street, N. W. FIRST CLASS GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, &€. The cheapest store in the city for cash. Where to carry your orders D. FREEMANS studio, 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th « M. 2AITS in Crayon, Oil and to any size from Card and sranteed, Month . GREAT UCTION FOR CASH Flower, iscape Painting Saturday, from Lessons give ete. Children’s 10 to 3 o’eloe er nts per lesson. Description. Orders by mail Maj. F. C, REVELLS, Manager the morning until the same hour at night was congregated together 4 Don’t miss it. Don’t forget it. therwise promptly attended t May 23 l-yrO rner aud Sign Painting of every The first opportunity offered colored people to secure Homes on Weekly payments of 50 cents a week or I'wo Dollars per mouth 1000 LOTS FOR SALE. In the city of Bowie, State ot Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride from Washington. Double track 22 trains stop daily. Fare to and from Washington, only Six cents by commutation ticket. The june- tion of the Baltimore and l’oto- mac and Pope Creek Railroad. Telegraph and Express offices, The best depot on the Baltimore and Potomac ralroad, Stores, churches and schools already built, The most healthful spot in the State of Maryiard. Title to prop~ erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur- chasers of lota will receive their deeds, with certificate of title “Free.” PAIGE OF LOTS OWLY $100. ‘VERMS OF l’URCHASE: Five dol- lars cash and two dollars per month, with no iuterest. Lait cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash 20 per cent discount. Money will be advanced topar ties desiring to build. Those who apply first, will have the first choice of lots- If abusband purchaser dies, before his purchase is completed, a deed in fee will be given to his widow, if the property has been improved, or if not, the amount already paid will be returned her ‘be above presents an opportu-~ nity never before offered the Col- ored people of the city of Wash ington to secure a valuable lot, either as an investment or fora home ou monthly payments, and at the same time, entitled them to a vote and a voice in the Gov- ernme: t of the country. Already many have made their homes in the “City of Bowie,’ and lots purchased on the above terms should double in value with- in the next six months. For further information apply to W. Catvin Cuasz, Agent, 1109 I St.,n. w or CAMPBELL CAKRINGTON Owner, 505 D St, n. w., Washington, D, C If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTEP? \